Football Association League Baden
Association League Baden | |
---|---|
Associations | BFV |
First edition | 1948 |
Teams | 16 |
Title holder | FC Astoria Walldorf II |
↑ Oberliga Baden-Württemberg (V) ↓ Landesliga Mittelbaden (VII)
↓ Regional League Rhein-Neckar (VII)
↓ Landesliga Odenwald (VII)
|
The Baden Association League (often referred to in football circles and the media as the “Nordbaden Association League”) is the top division of the Baden Football Association . Until the founding of the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg in the 1978/79 season, the Association League - at that time the 1st Amateur League - was the top amateur class (third highest German division). With the introduction of the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg in 1978/79 and the Regionalliga Süd in 1994/95, the association league first became the fourth-highest and later the fifth-highest division in Germany. Since the introduction of the 3rd division in the 2008/09 season, it has been the sixth highest division.
The master of the Baden Association League qualifies for the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg. The runner-up can also advance via a relegation game against the runner-up in the Württemberg Association or Südbaden Association League. The three last-placed teams are relegated to the Baden Regional Football League , which consists of the three seasons of Mittelbaden, Odenwald and Rhein-Neckar. The fourth from last plays the fourth relegation or promoted player in the relegation against the runners-up in the three national leagues.
societies
Clubs of the Baden Association League 2020/21 |
Clubs of the season 2020/21
- SpVgg Durlach-Aue
- VfB Eppingen
- FC Germania Friedrichstal
- VfR Gommersdorf
- FV Fortuna Heddesheim
- FV Fortuna Kirchfeld
- Olympia Kirrlach
- SV Langensteinbach (promoted from the Landesliga Mittelbaden)
- SV Waldhof Mannheim II
- VfR Mannheim
- 1. FC Mühlhausen (promoted from the regional league Rhein-Neckar)
- ATSV Mutschelbach
- SpVgg Neckarelz
- SV Spielberg
- TSG Weinheim
- FC Zuzenhausen
The master
Association League Baden (since 1978/79)
master
The following teams have been champions in the Baden Football Association League since the 1978/79 season:
- 1979 - VfB Eppingen
- 1980 - SV Neckargerach
- 1981 - FV Lauda
- 1982 - SV Neckargerach
- 1983 - Karlsruher SC Amateurs
- 1984 - SG Heidelberg-Kirchheim
- 1985 - 1. FC Pforzheim
- 1986 - SV 98 Schwetzingen
- 1987 - Amicitia Viernheim
- 1988 - VfL Neckarau
- 1989 - Karlsruher SC Amateurs
- 1990 - VfB Eppingen
- 1991 - VfB Leimen
- 1992 - VfR Pforzheim
- 1993 - ASV Durlach
- 1994 - Karlsruher SC Amateurs
- 1995 - FC Bammental
- 1996 - SG Oftersheim
- 1997 - FV Lauda
- 1998 - SG Heidelberg-Kirchheim
- 1999 - TSG 62/09 Weinheim
- 2000 - TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
- 2001 - TSG 62/09 Weinheim
- 2002 - FC Nöttingen
- 2003 - TSG 62/09 Weinheim
- 2004 - VfR Mannheim
- 2005 - ASV Durlach
- 2006 - 1. FC Pforzheim
- 2007 - FC-Astoria Walldorf
- 2008 - ASV Durlach
- 2009 - SV Spielberg
- 2010 - SpVgg Neckarelz
- 2011 - SV Spielberg
- 2012 - TSV Grunbach
- 2013 - 1. FC Bruchsal
- 2014 - SV Kickers Pforzheim
- 2015 - SV Sandhausen II
- 2016 - FC-Astoria Walldorf II
- 2017 - TSG 62/09 Weinheim
- 2018 - FC Germania Friedrichstal
- 2019 - VfB Garden City
- 2020 - FC-Astoria Walldorf II
Ranking list
The following ranking lists the champions of the Baden Football Association since the 1978/79 season based on the number of championship titles:
space | society | number | Years |
---|---|---|---|
1. | TSG 62/09 Weinheim | 4th | 1999, 2001, 2003, 2017 |
2. | Karlsruher SC amateurs | 3 | 1983, 1989, 1994 |
ASV Durlach | 1993, 2005, 2008 | ||
4th | VfB Eppingen | 2 | 1979, 1990 |
SV Neckargerach | 1980, 1982 | ||
FV Lauda | 1981, 1997 | ||
SG Heidelberg-Kirchheim | 1984, 1998 | ||
1. FC Pforzheim 1 | 1985, 2006 | ||
SV Spielberg | 2009, 2011 | ||
FC Astoria Walldorf II | 2016, 2020 | ||
11. | SV 98 Schwetzingen | 1 | 1986 |
Amicitia Viernheim | 1987 | ||
VfL Neckarau | 1988 | ||
VfB glue | 1991 | ||
VfR Pforzheim 1 | 1992 | ||
FC Bammental | 1995 | ||
SG Oftersheim | 1996 | ||
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim | 2000 | ||
FC Nöttingen | 2002 | ||
VfR Mannheim | 2004 | ||
FC Astoria Walldorf | 2007 | ||
SpVgg Neckarelz | 2010 | ||
TSV Grunbach | 2012 | ||
1. FC Bruchsal | 2013 | ||
SV Kickers Pforzheim | 2014 | ||
SV Sandhausen II | 2015 | ||
FC Germania Friedrichstal | 2018 | ||
VfB Garden City | 2019 |
Baden League (1977/78)
A structural reform took place in 1977. In the 1977/78 season the structure of the following years already existed, but the divisions had different names than before or after the 1977/78 season.
1st Amateur League North Baden (1950/51 - 1976/77)
The predecessor of the Baden Association League as the highest division of the Baden Football Association was the 1st Amateur League North Baden, which existed until 1977. The following teams became champions in the 1st Amateur League North Baden from the 1950/51 season to the 1976/77 season:
- 1951 - ASV Feudenheim
- 1952 - Karlsruhe FV
- 1953 - FV Daxlanden
- 1954 - Amicitia Viernheim
- 1955 - Amicitia Viernheim
- 1956 - Amicitia Viernheim
- 1957 - Amicitia Viernheim
- 1958 - VfL Neckarau
- 1959 - VfR Pforzheim
- 1960 - Phoenix Mannheim
- 1961 - SV Sandhausen
- 1962 - VfL Neckarau
- 1963 - FV 09 Weinheim
- 1964 - SV 98 Schwetzingen
- 1965 - Karlsruher SC amateurs
- 1966 - FC Germania Forst
- 1967 - ASV Feudenheim
- 1968 - VfL Neckarau
- 1969 - FC Germania Forst
- 1970 - FV 09 Weinheim
- 1971 - SV Waldhof Mannheim
- 1972 - SV Waldhof Mannheim
- 1973 - VfR Mannheim
- 1974 - Karlsruhe FV
- 1975 - VfB Eppingen
- 1976 - VfR Mannheim
- 1977 - SV Neckargerach
Regional League North Baden (1945/46 - 1949/50)
Until the structural reform in southern German football in 1950, the top division was called the state league. The following teams became champions in the North Baden Regional Football League from the 1945/46 season to the 1949/50 season:
- 1946 - VfL Neckarau
- 1947 - ASV Feudenheim (north), VfB Mühlburg (south / total)
- 1948 - Amicitia Viernheim (north / total), VfR Pforzheim (south)
- 1949 - 1. FC Pforzheim
- 1950 - VfL Neckarau
Top scorer since 2011/12
The following players have been top scorer in the Baden Football Association since the 2011/12 season:
- 2011/12, Dominik Salz, TSV Grunbach, 30 goals
- 2012/13, Nico Ruppenstein, FC Spöck, 21 goals
- 2013/14, Mario Pavkovic, FC Germania Friedrichstal, 13 goals
- 2014/15, Thorsten Kniehl, TSG 62/09 Weinheim, 21 goals
- 2015/16, Matteo Monetta, TSV Amicitia Viernheim, 21 goals
- 2016/17, Fabian Geckle, SpVgg Durlach-Aue, 25 goals
- 2017/18, Patrick Roelding, FC Germania Friedrichstal, 29 goals
- 2018/19, Jan Dahlke (SV Sandhausen 2) and Cihad Ilhan (FV Fortuna Heddesheim), each with 27 goals
- 2019/20, Niklas Antitz FC-Astoria Walldorf, 17 goals
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ No newspapers appearing in the catchment area of the Badischer Fußballverband uses the term "Verbandsliga Baden". Mannheimer Morgen / Fränkische Nachrichten, Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung and Pforzheimer Zeitung call them "Association League North Baden". The Badische Neusten Nachrichten generally only writes about the "Verbandsliga" without additional information.
- ↑ Rhein-Neckar Zeitung, issue Nordbaden June 21, 1977
- ^ Archives of the Badischer Fußballverband
- ^ 50 years of the Badischer Fußball-Verband, Hyll and Zimmermann, German sports club for soccer statistics
- ↑ fupa: goal scorers Verbandsliga Nordbaden 2016/17 . Online at www.fupa.net. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
- ↑ fupa: goal scorers Verbandsliga Nordbaden 2017/18 . Online at www.fupa.net. Retrieved September 6, 2018.